The Seba library treats Viu in 6 passages, across 3 authors (including von Franz, Marie-Louise, Beekes, Robert, Dvornik, Francis).
the Vienna MS (V) has throughout: quid dicat spiritus filiis doctrinae
This passage identifies ‘V’ (Viu’s manuscript sigla) as a distinct witness in the critical apparatus of Aurora Consurgens, where its readings diverge from other manuscripts on doctrinally significant phrases concerning spirit and teaching.
, Aurora Consurgens: A Document Attributed to Thomas Aquinas on the Problem of Opposites in Alchemy, 1966thesis
in viis V, corr. Vz / 14
Von Franz’s textual apparatus deploys ‘V’ (the Vienna manuscript, Viu) as a recurring critical witness whose variant readings require correction, illustrating the manuscript’s role in establishing the alchemical text’s authoritative form.
, Aurora Consurgens: A Document Attributed to Thomas Aquinas on the Problem of Opposites in Alchemy, 1966thesis
51. vaide L / 65. et granum ipsorum L / 73. pane L / 76. non (paveo) M, meo L, sum M
This dense apparatus entry situates the Vienna MS (V) within a constellation of manuscript witnesses, demonstrating its textual weight in reconstructing the Aurora Consurgens as a document of alchemical and depth-psychological significance.
, Aurora Consurgens: A Document Attributed to Thomas Aquinas on the Problem of Opposites in Alchemy, 1966supporting
obl: for�s: gen. VIOU (Corc. VP [epigr.], X 238, etc), VlWe; (Il.�, UlTj , Oe; , �Hell. , :nd ��te ep}c), UlOe; (Hom., Thess.)
Beekes documents the full morphological range of the Greek υἱός family—the ‘son’ word whose oblique stem VIOU/VIUC relates etymologically to life-terms—providing the philological substrate for depth psychology’s engagement with generative and filial symbolism.
, Etymological Dictionary of Greek, 2010supporting
An exact agreement is Alb. vit ‘year’, plur. (also sg.) vjet, from lE *uetes-
The reconstruction of Indo-European *uetes- (‘year’) connects to the semantic field of vital duration and cyclical life, adjacent to the root family from which ‘Viu’-related forms derive their temporal and vital resonances.
, Etymological Dictionary of Greek, 2010supporting
study by E. Stevenson, ‘Osservazioni sulla Collectio Canonum di Deusdedit’, in Archivio della R. Storia Patria (1885), vol. viu
The Roman numeral ‘viu’ here abbreviates volume eight of a scholarly journal, representing an entirely orthographic coincidence with the term rather than substantive engagement.
, The Photian Schism: History and Legend, 1948aside